Slots / Sports
Aviator is a crash-style game where a multiplier climbs from 1x and you cash out before the plane flies away — the longer you wait, the higher the potential return, but hold too long and the round ends
Aviator sits in the crash game category — not a slot, not a live dealer table, but its own format where each round is independent and fast.
Aviator gives you two independent bet slots per round, each with its own cash-out control. This means you can set one bet to auto cash out at a low multiplier for steadier exits, while letting the second bet ride longer.
Each round supports two separate bets running at the same time. You set different amounts and different auto cash-out targets for each slot, giving you two distinct positions inside a single round without opening a second game window.
Set a multiplier target and the game exits your bet automatically when that number is reached. Useful when rounds move faster than a manual tap allows — the auto control fires precisely at the value you entered, not approximately.
A side panel shows every other active bet in the current round and their cash-out moments as they happen. This is purely informational — it does not affect your own round — but it gives real-time context about where other players are exiting.
A row of recent multiplier results sits above the main display. Each value is colour-coded by size so you can read the pattern at a glance. The history is factual round data, not a predictor — the game itself states this clearly in its information section.
Aviator uses a provably fair system, which means each round's result can be verified after the fact using the seed values the game generates. The mechanism is explained inside the game's own information overlay — accessible via the menu icon within the Aviator interface.
RTP information for Aviator is shown only where the game provider exposes it inside the game panel. We do not publish an independent figure — open the information icon within the game itself to see the provider's stated return percentage.
Each round generates a server seed and client seed. After the round ends, you can verify the result using the combination shown in the game's fairness checker. The method is documented inside the Aviator interface under the shield or fairness icon.
Aviator runs in the mobile browser on Android and iOS without any download. Open jajbaj in your browser, log in, and find Aviator through the lobby's crash games section or the search bar — the game loads in-session alongside your account wallet.
Every Aviator round you play is logged in your account transaction record. Amount wagered, multiplier reached and cash-out point are all stored there. Access it from your wallet section after signing in to review any round in detail.
If something does not look right during an Aviator round — a cash-out that did not register, a balance discrepancy or a game that failed to load mid-round — the first step is to check your account transaction record, which logs every ro
Before contacting support, open your wallet transaction history — every Aviator round, its multiplier and your cash-out result are stored there. Many apparent discrepancies resolve when the round log is checked against the balance movement shown in the same screen.
Reach the support team through the contact routes listed on the jajbaj site — typically live chat and an email or ticket form.
Aviator's provably fair checker is inside the game interface. If you believe a round result was incorrect, the fairness panel lets you verify the seed combination yourself before escalating to support — this is the fastest route to confirming what happened in that round.
Aviator is designed so that the information you need to understand and verify each round is available inside the game itself — not buried in a separate document.
The Aviator interface has a dedicated rules and information section reachable from the game menu. It explains the crash mechanic, how multipliers are determined and how the provably fair system works — read it before your first round to understand exactly what you are playing.
The multiplier strip at the top of Aviator shows the last run of completed rounds. Each result is colour-coded. This is live data from the game server — not an estimate — and it updates the moment each new round concludes, giving you an accurate view of recent outcomes.
Your account balance updates between every Aviator round. Whether you fund via bKash or Nagad, the wallet reflects the current figure before the next round starts — you do not need to refresh the page to see an updated balance after a cash-out or a missed round.
Aviator sits in the crash games section of the jajbaj lobby. You can also reach it by typing the name in the lobby search bar.
These are the key terms that come up when you start playing Aviator — plain definitions so you know exactly what each one means before your first round.
The multiplier is the number that climbs from 1.00x each round. When you cash out, your bet is multiplied by whatever that number shows at the moment you tap — the higher it is when you exit, the larger your return on that round.
Cashing out means clicking the exit button while the plane is still in flight. Your bet is settled at the multiplier shown at that exact moment. If you do not cash out before the plane flies away, the round ends and the bet is lost.
Provably fair is a verification system where each round's result is generated using a seed combination that you can check after the round. It confirms the outcome was not altered — the game's fairness panel shows you how to run this check yourself.
Auto cash-out lets you set a target multiplier in advance. The game exits your bet automatically the moment that value is reached, without requiring a manual tap. It is useful when rounds move faster than you can react by hand.
The live bet panel is the real-time display showing all active bets in the current round and where other players are cashing out. It is informational only — your own bet and cash-out timing are entirely independent of what others do in the same round.
RTP stands for Return to Player — the theoretical percentage of total bets a game returns over a large number of rounds. For Aviator, RTP is shown only inside the game's own information panel where the provider publishes it; we do not add a separate figure.
These are the questions we hear most from people starting out with Aviator on jajbaj — straightforward answers covering how the game works, how to find it and what to expect each round.
Log in to your account, then open the crash games section in the lobby menu. You can also use the search bar and type Aviator directly. The game loads in your mobile browser without any download — just tap to open it inside your active session.
Yes. Aviator supports two simultaneous bet slots per round. Each slot has its own amount field and its own auto cash-out setting. You manage them independently — one can exit early at a low multiplier while the other stays in the round longer.
If your connection drops while a round is active, the game's auto cash-out setting fires if you had one configured. If you had only a manual cash-out set, the round outcome is recorded server-side. Check your account transaction history after reconnecting to see the result logged there.
Aviator runs in the mobile browser on both Android and iOS — no separate download is needed. Open jajbaj in your phone browser, sign in and navigate to the crash games section. The game loads inside the same browser tab as your account and wallet.
Your full Aviator bet history is stored in the transactions section of your account wallet. Each entry shows the amount wagered, the multiplier when you cashed out and the resulting payout. Sign in and open the wallet section to review any round you have played.
No. Aviator is a crash game — a separate category with its own format. Unlike slots, there are no reels or fixed paylines.